episciences.org_15823_2026051822195302220260518221953022episciences.orgraphael.tournoy+crossrefapi@ccsd.cnrs.frepisciences.orgSlovo2557-985106102025La haine, la guerreLubaJurgensonCultures et sociétés d’Europe orientale, balkanique et médianehttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-0106-9184Julius Margolin, Jewish philosopher, writer and literary critic (1900-1971) spent five years in the Gulag camps (1941-1945). During his imprisonment, he was able to write, including a text entitled Doctrine of Hatred, in which he analyzed the different types of collective hate. This work was confiscated from him in the camp and destroyed. In his masterly account of the Gulag, translated into English under the title Journey into the Land of the Zeks and Back: a Memoir of the Gulag, Margolin summarizes this lost book in the form of a chapter. This article is an attempt to situate his work in the context of the humanist thought of its time.Julius Margolin, philosophe, écrivain et critique littéraire Juif (1900-1971) a passé cinq ans dans les camps du Goulag (1941-1945). Pendant sa détention, il a pu écrire, notamment un texte intitulé Doctrine de la haine, dans lequel il analyse les différents types de haine collective. Cet ouvrage lui a été confisqué dans le camp et détruit. Dans son magistral récit du Goulag, traduit en anglais sous le titre Journey into the Land of the Zeks and Back: a Memoir of the Gulag, Margolin résume ce livre perdu sous la forme d’un chapitre. Cet article tente de situer son œuvre dans le contexte de la pensée humaniste de son époque.061020250610202515823https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0https://hal.science/hal-05038341v110.46298/slovo.2025.15823http://slovo.episciences.org/15823https://hal.science/hal-05038341v1/documenthttps://hal.science/hal-05038341v1/document